Exodos Labs vs SBOM Manager

Exodos Labs manages, shares, and operationalizes software bills of materials (SBOMs) across the software supply chain. It ingests SBOMs from CI/CD pipelines, APIs, and suppliers, tracks them across builds, releases, and products, and applies validation and quality gates. Scans assess vulnerabilities, FOSS license and compliance issues, component health, and geopolitical supply-chain risks. The Community plan supports CycloneDX and SPDX formats. Secure Exchange provides access controls by organization, role, purpose, or time, alongside redaction, request workflows, and audit logs. Integrations include Cloudsmith, GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Bitbucket Pipelines, custom build systems, vulnerability scanners, SIEM platforms, and risk management systems. Deployment options listed are cloud-hosted, private, and hybrid. Community costs nothing and includes one user and one API key. Team costs $29 a month, on annual contracts billed yearly; Professional costs $1,240 a month on annual contracts billed yearly. The platform is aimed at security, compliance, and engineering teams, including organizations in regulated environments.

SBOM Manager is a free, MIT-licensed command-line tool for maintaining collections of Software Bills of Materials. It records components used in releases or builds and lets users check whether particular components and versions appear. Search tools include module lookup, project filtering, repository listings, and update-history views. Inputs can be SPDX 2.3 Tag/Value or JSON, CycloneDX 1.4 XML or JSON, CSV, and directory listings. Results can print to the console or go to a file in console or CSV formats. Repository archives can be exported and imported for restoration. The project describes continuous-integration and security-audit use. Vulnerability scanning requires a separately configured scanner that accepts an SPDX Tag/Value file; an example uses cve-bin-tool. The Linux tool requires Python 3.7 or later and installs with pip install sbom-manager. It cannot judge SBOM validity or completeness, or decide whether vulnerabilities require fixes.